1. Page 69 "You have delighted us long enough." said to Mary sarcastically by her father. Not quite sure the appropriate term of a literary device.
2. Page 152 "your profusion makes me saving; and if you lament over him much longer, my heart will be as light as a feather." metaphor
3. Page 153 "She still cherished a very tender affection for Bingley." stated after mr. Bingley left for England (separated by Darcy), foreshadowing, they'll end up marrying
4. Page 155 "I thought I should have broke my heart.". Idiom? Or just a saying?
5. Pages 158 and 159 - the word appearance is used twice in italics within a certain spacing between them. Type of alliteration?
6. Page 159 "and that appearance of good humour" - good and humour are opposites, good as in proper and humour as in absurd. Don't know technical term
7. Page 163 - Elizabeth talks about the traits of the pemberly house, but really she sounds more as if she's describing Mr. Darcy. Symbolism
8. Elizabeth listens to Mr. Darcy's servant. As it turns out Elizabeth was prejudice towards mr. Darcy for being prideful but actually elizabeth was the prideful one. Irony
Having trouble finding more.
Trent Jackson 1/2/11
1. "Smiles decked the face of Mrs.Bennet" pg.210: Personification
2. "And there was my aunt, all the time I was dressing, preaching and talking away just as if she was reading a sermon." pg.213: Simile
3. "whose name it was punishment to him to pronounce." pg.218: metaphor
4. "Her heart did whisper, that he had done it for her." pg.218: personification
5. "The first wish of my heart" pg.226: personification
6. "The dinner was as well dressed as any I ever saw." pg.229
7. "If you were sensible of your own good, you would not wish to quit the sphere, in which you have been brought up." pg.239: metaphor
8. "Those were your words. You know not, you can scarcley concieve, how they have tortured me." pg.247 personification
9. "Tis as good as a Lord!" pg.255: simile
10. "I am the happiest creature in the world!" pg.258: metaphor
2. Page 152 "your profusion makes me saving; and if you lament over him much longer, my heart will be as light as a feather." metaphor
3. Page 153 "She still cherished a very tender affection for Bingley." stated after mr. Bingley left for England (separated by Darcy), foreshadowing, they'll end up marrying
4. Page 155 "I thought I should have broke my heart.". Idiom? Or just a saying?
5. Pages 158 and 159 - the word appearance is used twice in italics within a certain spacing between them. Type of alliteration?
6. Page 159 "and that appearance of good humour" - good and humour are opposites, good as in proper and humour as in absurd. Don't know technical term
7. Page 163 - Elizabeth talks about the traits of the pemberly house, but really she sounds more as if she's describing Mr. Darcy. Symbolism
8. Elizabeth listens to Mr. Darcy's servant. As it turns out Elizabeth was prejudice towards mr. Darcy for being prideful but actually elizabeth was the prideful one. Irony
Having trouble finding more.
Trent Jackson 1/2/11
1. "Smiles decked the face of Mrs.Bennet" pg.210: Personification
2. "And there was my aunt, all the time I was dressing, preaching and talking away just as if she was reading a sermon." pg.213: Simile
3. "whose name it was punishment to him to pronounce." pg.218: metaphor
4. "Her heart did whisper, that he had done it for her." pg.218: personification
5. "The first wish of my heart" pg.226: personification
6. "The dinner was as well dressed as any I ever saw." pg.229
7. "If you were sensible of your own good, you would not wish to quit the sphere, in which you have been brought up." pg.239: metaphor
8. "Those were your words. You know not, you can scarcley concieve, how they have tortured me." pg.247 personification
9. "Tis as good as a Lord!" pg.255: simile
10. "I am the happiest creature in the world!" pg.258: metaphor
Ismenia Castelan 1/5/11